For telecom teams · contract lifecycle & customer consent

Illustrative sector walk-through — it shows how KYE Protocol would govern a telecom operator's stack and does not imply an existing deployment or commercial relationship with any vendor.

An AI agent tried to auto-renew a customer onto a worse tariff without their consent. KYE blocked it.

Built for an operator like yours. Your customer, retention and billing flows now carry AI agents that change tariffs, renew contracts and apply charges at machine speed. KYE Protocol checks the customer’s consent and the agent’s mandate at the moment of the change — and refuses any detrimental modification the customer never agreed to. Each refusal is sealed as a receipt your complaints and compliance teams can replay, turning a disputed-change case from days into minutes.

AI retention agent
apply tariff change · no consent
KYEcustomer consent check
Refusedconsent required · signed Admittedconsent on file · signed
Stopped before the change lands. The tariff change is refused because the customer never consented to a detrimental modification — and the refusal is signed and verifiable, so you can prove to the customer and the regulator that consent was required and enforced.
That refusal, sealed REFUSED · CONSENT_REQUIRED kye:evidence:9f2a… Replay & verify →
1 · What KYE governs in your stack

You keep your platform. KYE governs the customer-consent boundary.

Your systems already run provisioning, billing and retention across millions of customers. KYE Protocol adds the one check an AI agent makes it urgent to enforce: at the moment of a consequential change, did this customer actually consent, and is the agent acting inside its mandate?

  • Contract & tariff changes — a renewal, upgrade or price change is admitted only with valid customer consent and a mandate that covers it; a detrimental change without consent is refused, not silently applied.
  • Billing & refunds — charges, credits and refunds are admitted only within the agent’s authorised limits; an out-of-scope adjustment is refused and escalated to a human.
  • Every act sealed — admit or refuse, the decision packs an Evidence Pack and a Replay-Proof verifiable from public keys alone — your fair-treatment evidence, built as it happens.
2 · The honest boundary

KYE proves the basis — it does not run your network or bill the customer.

This is a governance layer, not a BSS/OSS or charging system. KYE Protocol does not provision services, rate calls, or stand in for your billing stack.

It checks consent and mandate at the action boundary, admits or refuses, and seals the proof. A change outside the agent’s scope or without consent is refused and routed to a human step-up — the refusal is itself evidence. See how the delegation chain is drawn on the authority diagram, then walk a sealed decision on the Evidence Pack demo.

3 · See it on your own flow

Seeing is believing. Bring one real flow.

In a 20-minute walk-through we take one of your live flows — a tariff change, a contract renewal, a billing adjustment — and show the AI action refused or admitted against the customer’s consent and the agent’s mandate, then hand you the sealed receipt to replay yourself. No credentials to share: the proof verifies against a public key set, the same runtime enforcement KYE Protocol uses to govern itself.